Quilt Zine
My February Front Yard
Stuff I got at Scrap Exchange
Links to Stuff I mention
Jess Bailey–Instragam @publiclibraryquilts
Running Stitch episode: https://youtu.be/yLoujLqXRx8
Taproot Magazine: https://taprootmag.com/
Not a link–but it’s the Utne Reader, not the Utne Review
https://www.zakfoster.com/
zack foster
I’m so happy you are podcasting frequently again! You keep me company on my morning walk. And thanks for the call-out on my QC quilts! PS Your front yard resembles mine….
I love the Sine idea. Sign me up! I think 3 dollars is not enough!
Re your comment about knitting being meditative and quilting being active, I have another viewpoint! I have a machine and do some machine piecing, but most of my piecing is hand piecing. I find that to be very meditative! I can be in the same room as my family, and I organize everything in shoe box lids, so I get all set up and can just sew, sew, sew. Hand piecing/quilting vs. machine piecing/quilting, maybe a subject for a zine!
Love your podcasts, and I’m looking forward to seeing you on the Patchwork and Prose zoom!
I’m so glad you are back to podcasting regularly — and so glad that I left your podcast in my list in iTunes. It was a very pleasant surprise when you “reappeared”. I do so enjoy your podcast, just the simple talking about what you are doing. It’s like having a friend in for coffee in my BeeHive (a.k.a. quilting studio). And thank you for mentioning that Quilting…for the rest of us was back. I would have never known if you had not given the update. Keep up the good work and I’ll keep listening.
You mentioned a quilt binding tutorial from a Craftsy class – I took that class, too, but then I found tutorial by Jenny Doan called
“The Ultimate Binding Tutorial”. It is fantastic!!
FYI – I have listened to most of your podcasts and enjoy your ramblings.
A quilter since the early 60’s (no quilt stores then)
I do get notified of your new posts by email.
Thanks for your work! Listening and loving !
Thanks for listening, Dani!
Dumb Canadian question: What are collards?
Collards are greens that are popular in the Southern U.S. They grow best in cold or cool weather, and cook up beautifully sauteed in a little olive oil. I’m trying to think of something comparable–they’re brassicas like cabbage, but their leaves are longer, greener and a bit more tender.
https://hgic.clemson.edu/factsheet/collards/
Thanks! That sounds like something I would like.